Most regions of Russia have some sort of fuel problem, according to The Bell newspaper.
Restrictions were imposed on the supply of fuel for private cars in 53 countries, as well as in the territories of Ukraine annexed by the Russian Federation (Crimea, the self-proclaimed Democratic Republic of the Congo and the LPR, Kherson and Zaporozhye).
In 18 regions of the country, they do not sell more than 50 liters or one full tank of petrol. A similar limit was reported in the self-proclaimed Sevastopol, Crimea, Kherson and Zaporozhye regions, the DPR and the LPR.
From 11 regions of the country, there have been reports of fuel shortages in a large part of the gas stations, but there are no restrictions on displacement so far.
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In May, oil production in Russia fell to its lowest level in a year amid increasing attacks by Ukrainian drones on Russian oil refineries and tank farms.
As Reuters reported in late May, the strikes caused almost every major oil industry facility in the central part of the country to reduce or suspend operations.
In the Crimean Peninsula, the fuel crisis began after the Ukrainian armed forces attacked fuel tanks and trucks transporting fuel to the peninsula it annexed.